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Personal Responsibility Study Guide

The document is a study guide for a module on personal responsibility, containing multiple choice questions about topics like conflict resolution, anger, mistakes, democracy, and validation. It aims to help students learn about responsible citizenship.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
30 views3 pages

Personal Responsibility Study Guide

The document is a study guide for a module on personal responsibility, containing multiple choice questions about topics like conflict resolution, anger, mistakes, democracy, and validation. It aims to help students learn about responsible citizenship.

Uploaded by

riggcecelia936
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Government & Civics

Module 11: Personal Responsibility


Study Guide

Directions: Use the highlighting tool to highlight the correct answer to each of the following questions. When you
are done, save the document as Module 11: Personal Responsibility Study Guide Answers and upload it to the
dropbox for Module 11: Personal Responsibility Study Guide.

1. What is the job of a mediator?


a. The job of a mediator is to judge those in mediation.
b. The job of a mediator is to solve the problems of those in mediation.
c. The job of a mediator is to help those in mediation find a solution to the conflict.
d. The job of a mediator is to decide who is right and who is wrong in a conflict.

2. How should we listen to others?


a. With respect.
b. With a preconceived notion.
c. With contempt.
d. With bias.

3. What is the key to conflict resolution?


a. Finding someone to be on your side.
b. Finding someone who will resist resolution.
c. Finding someone who will help you work out your differences.
d. Finding someone who has no opinion on the issue at hand.

4. Which of the following is NOT a cause of anger?


a. Hurt
b. Frustration
c. Jealousy
d. A threat

5. How does anger destroy relationships?


a. Anger makes the receiver feel negatively.
b. Anger makes both parties frustrated.
c. Anger makes the receiver feel confused.
d. Anger makes both parties doubt their abilities.

6. In what portion of the brain is anger dealt with?


a. The portion of the brain that deals with fine motor skills.
b. The portion of the brain that deals with emotions.
c. The portion of the brain that deals with the senses.
d. The portion of the brain that deals with intelligence.
7. Who makes mistakes?
a. Individuals
b. Groups
c. Communities
d. Everyone

8. What is a common response when we make a mistake?


a. Surprise
b. Embarrassment
c. Guilt
d. Frustration

9. What is another alternative when new laws are not necessary?


a. New deterrents.
b. Tighter regulations.
c. Sensible rules and regulations.
d. More police and law enforcement.

10. Albert just told his friend Juan that his feelings were dumb and that he should stop acting like a baby. How
did this make Juan feel?
a. Of little value.
b. Embarrassed
c. Humiliated
d. Humbled

11. Why is living in a democracy difficult?


a. Because so many people live in a democracy.
b. Because there are so many differences.
c. Because there are so many laws and rules.
d. Because there are too many people who have opinions.

12. Many times we do not listen intently to the other person. Instead we are usually doing what?
a. Looking for ways to get out of the conversation.
b. Figuring out our next response.
c. Thinking about our next meal.
d. planning on where we will be going after we leave our current location.

13. How many people are needed for mediation to take place?
a. 2
b. 3
c. 5
d. 8
14. Do what did Mahatma Gandhi liken anger?
a. Electricity
b. Radiation
c. Water
d. Power

15. Who said, “….ask not what your country can do for you – ask what you can do for your country.”
a. President Eisenhower
b. Mahatma Gandhi
c. President Kennedy
d. President Franklin D. Roosevelt

16. According to Trevor Ferrell how many people does it take to make a difference?
a. 1
b. 2
c. 10
d. an army

17. How do laws promote the health and safety of people?


a. By preventing the spread of communicable diseases through vaccinations.
b. By enforcing the sales tax laws in every state and community.
c. By deterring people from breaking the law and receiving jail sentences.
d. By separating families and making communication difficult.

18. What are you doing when you tell a friend that you are glad that they shared their ideas and opinions with
you?
a. You are invalidating the other person.
b. You are validating the other person.
c. You are disagreeing with the other person.
d. You are mocking the other person.

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